Native Indians must learn to leave Sania alone – a correct decision by Asia’s number one not play in India
When you have great player like Sania from your own turf, it is better to encourage her rather than try to find fault in everything she does. Sania has decided avoid playing India for now till native Indians learn to respect her as a player.
"I am not playing in Bangalore Open. I have been advised by my manager not to play (there) because a lot has been happening in the past few months," Sania says.
She took the decision based on her past experiences in India. It is a good reply for those who has nothing else to do but create controversies around Sania.
Sania: Princess of Hyderabad
Whether it's serving aces or serving
up the news, she does both with panache. Teen sensation Sania Mirza is on a
record-breaking roll. On January 29, given a 'wild card entry' as the first
Guest Editor of The Sunday Times of India, the 18-year-old youth icon made a
profound impression with her rapid-fire reactions and youthful exuberance.
There was no pussyfooting; she knew her mind and went for her shots.
A fortnight later, she displayed the same qualities and made history yet again
— while holding court at a very different venue.
Egged on by
her home crowd, Sania battled past the pain barrier to beat Alyona Bondarenko
6-4 5-7 6-3, becoming the first Indian woman to win a WTA tour title. Hampered
by injuries, suffering bouts of nervousness, she swung from erratic play to
brilliance. But eventually, her booming groundstrokes carried the day. The
tricolour fluttered, the fans cheered, and Sania completed her tryst with
destiny.
A top 100 slot now looks well within reach, as does a direct
entry at the French Open. And if Sourav is the Prince of Calcutta, then surely
Sania must be declared the Princess of Hyderabad.
